![]() |
commando girls
9 Attachment(s)
For pictures of women who have gone out in public, commando-style and don't mind who knows it. Here are a few to get us going.
|
This was a nice idea for a thread, so I am rather surprised that other posters haven't contributed. I am also somewhat puzzlled as to how not wearing knickers in public came to be known as "going commando" - there doesn't seem to be any connection with that worthy fighting force! Does anyone know the answer?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
My wife Sheila commando-style
9 Attachment(s)
My wife commando-style and don't we mind who knows it. Here are a few from our resent cruise
|
beautiful
Just a wonderful specimen of milf
https://forum.oneclickchicks.com/atta...9&d=1350420978 |
The term "commando" goes way back before Vietnam, centuries ago in fact, because people have been wearing no underware since the beginning of man. However as far as I know Scottish tribes did this under their kilts to scare off the enemy when they would flash them, there's even a scene in the movie braveheart that shows them doing this.
|
Usage of "going comando"
This is what Wikipedia says about the topic:
"The origins of the phrase "go commando" are uncertain, with some speculating that it may refer to being "out in the open" or "ready for action". Slate magazine's Daniel Engber dates the modern usage to college campuses circa 1974, where it was perhaps associated with soldiers in the Vietnam War, who were reputed to go without underwear to "increase ventilation and reduce moisture."[6] The earliest known use of the term in print occurred on January 22, 1985 when Jim Spencer wrote in the Chicago Tribune "Furthermore, colored briefs are 'sleazy' and going without underwear ('going commando', as they say on campus) is simply gross." The term was thought to be featured in Seinfeld's sixth season episode "The Chinese Woman" in 1994, but that was disproved upon viewing reruns in syndication and on DVD; and instead a 1996 episode of the television sitcom Friends, "The One Where No One's Ready", has been credited with introducing the term "into the popular vernacular".[7]" |
Your wifes lovely any more photos
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:44 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.